The Sun. — London, England, 1826-10-07 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS. OXFORD, Om. 7.—The Rev. J. E. Tyler, B.D. and Fellow of Oriel College, in this University, to the Rec tory of St. Giles's in the Fields, London; patron, the Lord Chancellor. The Rev. Courteuay Boyle Bruce, of St. Peter's Col lege, Cambridge, has been appointed Domestic Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Duke of York. The Rev. John Ward, Domestic Chaplain to the Mar quis of Aileshury, has been instituted to the Living of Great Bedwin, Wilts, on the presentation of his Lordship. CHILD STEALING. The family. of Mr. James Thomas Lommas, of Union terrace, Bayswater, haVe been thrown into a state of the utmost affliction by the carrying off of a fine child of three years of age, on Wednesday afternoon last. Mr. Lonunas has been absent for the last five months in Italy, in the capacity of a courier to a family of rank, leaving behind him Mts. Lommas, her sister, a girl of 16, and her mother and four children. On Wednesday afternoon last, between three and four o'clock, as a little girl was walking with the two little children on the.Bayswater-road, a woman of ma tronly appearance•aecostad her, and asked some questions *thew, the neighbourhood, then about the children, of whom she took much untice. Another female of much more genteel appearance then came up, apparently quite mi. dente], and both recognisiag each other, they appeared quite pleased with the. meeting. The girl, taking the children by the hand, bid both females good evening, mid was turning towards home, when one of -them said, " Oh, my dear, let me take them a little further for some cakes." The girl ;refused, observing, that she was never allowed to be out after five o'clock. The woman who first accosted her said, " We will walk a little distance with the pretty dears." They did so, and as Robert (the child that has been carried off) cried that he was tired, the girl allowed the .woman to take him in her arms. In this way they walked past the tea-gardens a considerable distance,, but, at an tingle of the road, one of the women gave the girl a blow on the head, which knocked her into the ditch, and both decamped with the little boy. The girl recovered in less than a minute, and her cries soon brought some per sons to her assistance, who followed in pursuit, but not the slightest trace of the child or the women could be found. A young man, servant to a eheesemonger, was the only person who appeared to have seen any thing of them, and he merely observed two females and a man driving in a rapid manner in the direction of the Uxbridge-road. gentleman, named Brandwell, upon hearing of the outrage on Wednesday night, pursued on horseback, taking his route by the Uxbridgeload, but the only tidings he could obtain were, that two hackney-coaches had passed through the gates, ,and, a chaise-etut with only one man in it. The gate-keeper at the New-road had beard a child screaming bitterly in one of the coaches, but of the circum stance he took no particular notice at the time. The same cries were also heard by different persons on the lirie . of road. The distressed mother ia confined to her bed in a very precarious state. The child is tall for its age, very robust, has dark complexion, round face, and hazel eyes, and was dressed in a blue stuff frock, trimmed with pink, and had a round seal-skin cap on, SIERRA LEONE GAZETTES. tilt arrival in the last week from the Rio Nunez, we learn that a brig under French colours, had been lying there since the 22d ult. fora cargo of slaves. It is supposed that she will, if they can be procured, take 500: /retched .beings. The whole country is, of course, in requisition to supply this "misereant'a cupidity, who is p e ntected in his villainy from the interference of this colony or h Majesty's cruisers,by the colours and the nation he beliings to. Our ship news announces the arrival of another slave vessrl (the' Spanish schooner. Men II )), which, we mitier srand hint 173 unfortonates on board. The increase of this traffiels really horrible. JUNE, 10.—That a number of piratical vessels are erniz ino on the coast at' present, and for some time past, has been. pretty clearly demonstrated by the information ob tained by almost every arrival front the southward. The schooner 3 4 ,)/iw, of this colony, on her passage up, was boarded off (~:hipe Palmas by a brig of this description, hoisting an Arne:jean ensign and Brazilian pendant : and the Captain and crew taken out of her and put on board the prate, who sent his °Um people in their place, and downed the former a prisorler the whole night, when he was restored to him vessel, after being desired to sign u paper to the effect that he (the pirate) had,not plundered his vessel of any thing; which was refused by the Cap min, who did not feet satisfied that spoliation of the cargo had not followed the seizure of his vessel, hit which on examination, we; found not to be the il2se. The object of this outrage on a merchantman under , EntiPh colours cannot be mistaken; fortunately however, for her t;lyner, it would seem that her cargo (African produce) did not offer sufficient temptation to excite the cupidity of this lawless rover, who, we hope, may yet be fallen in with by some of our cruisers. We understand that the Captain PI the Are, shortly after this vessel was released, fell in With his Majesty's Ship, Recitang, and actin:tinted Captain Clavoring of the eircumstance, giving him a description of the brig, when it appeared that his Majesty's ship had Oven chase a few days before to a vessel answering the wiseription, but which escaped by her superior sailing.— s objoiw the description of this vessel, for the infor mation An OUr nautical friends, and more particularly those heave officers' who are in command of the men-of-war at present 'on Al t a &sot. DgstintrrioN,2! merican build; pierced for 20, and mnotinting IL. or 2r.1 guns; very sharp in appearance, and low in tho water • painte d with white streak and ports ; masts slight ly raking; . 1."111 garf painted black ; gtiOs antler the following designa:iono :—American brig "'Spark'," and "El Flaniador," and " Vincedor,'! bra' . zilialt privateer. We have this week the painful reflection of announcing the arrival of another slave vessel, the. Portuguese schooner 1:4 k'artene, taken by his Majesty's ship Rrazen offl%,:inces Island, having on board at the time 245 of the unfortunate natives of this Continent, 15 of whom had terminated their w ir er bgs on the passage here, liming 200 wretched Sur vi Vora, atik s .icted with those diseases generally prevailing on bnird these i ?oating receptacles of 'misery. The extent and andrieity with w i l ?ich this inhuman traffic is now carried on, is, indeed, but too painfully brought to our notice by the number of its-victims ti l N.at in the last few weeks have been captured by the squadron au's! sent here for adjudication. But how much would this be enhancl, if the numbers, immense as they must be, could he aseertain., who haotie, under the fj 4 iqi.of Spain and Brazil, escaped the vigilance of our cruisers in this veriod !•--.anti . the thenvouti that the dis graced flag of trance (whieh is not only Ito"' t 1 in the ies l4 :r u n ros'i" tra ffi c between this coast and its own colon or any otherp‘ziro%ii: toted for hire to the miscreants openly protected from their interference before long, adverting more fully to this.seifiaribjeocuts, ~VlliCh is iaressed upon us by the certainty of this n rible carrying trade having been gradually inereashitiligt :011160: w ithstanding,there has been a French s q uad ron iron th e coast for the avowed purpose of it s suppression ( power, to the disgrace of the French Ministry, has Merely nominal), we sha ll now only stat e two facts, pretty strongly eorroborkitive of the extent of French slave t on this coast In the last cruise of the Maidstone, she fell Frearh frigate-built ship, which had received on board seven hundad victim", three hundred of whom, in conseo enee of their' crowded state, had afterwards been transferred to another ve ss k l; and when Captain Vidal!, of his' Majesty's surve yi ng ghip Baracoutn, Was in the River T3onny, a few - eks sinee,,' no legs than ten slave - Pavel's, Its he is called— , :even rite flag, furnished with Fre nch Frenchmen; the other three Ifiver Bonny, a few weeks vii i$ .. Wat i ,l' , s at King 1 tit the lViti . 7 , :il''to) t , 1 1 i i., ' • 0 „, by i zipp..: ' ~,''',' r4l ~..44.4141 ~ ~ 9 4 ,N. N.. ° .1, ti. - j, 4,: FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Etoik.) VIENNA, SEPT. 25.—The Austrian Observer gives to day the following news from Greece " The attempt made by the Greeks to raise the block ade of the citadel of Athens has failed. The following is the account given by an eye-witness, in a letter, dated Thu), the 28th August. " In order to relieve the Acropolis, and to oblige the Pubes Redschid and Omer, the Tacticos of Fabvier, the irregular troops of Vass° and Lecco , and some hun dred Albanians, under KAraiskaki, assembled at salamis, and had landed on the 16th August (that is the day after the taking of Athens) at Leusira (the ancient Eleusis); between Athens and Megara. They arrived during the ' night at the entrance of the plain, but the delay of Pali ' cans (young heroes), and the want of concert arnong,the other chiefs, caused them to lose the favourable moment for a surprise. " Fabvier wished to advance into the plain, and it is certain that a sudden'aml unexpected attack offered to the Greeks great advantages over the Turks, who were en camped without any order; they might have made them selves masters of all their artillery, &c., for carrying on the siege. But instead of marching against the enemy, they waited till the Turks came to attack them. The Palicaris had entrenched thernselves according to their custom. The Tacticos alone formed regularly, exposed to the fire of the Turkish cannon.. " They fought the whole night with doubtful success. The Greeks, though' with less advantage, might still have advanced. Fahvier and Karaiskaki, the most resolute of their leaders, wished to make a combined charge with the Taetieos and Palicaris, but the latter refused to advance under the enemy's fire; they even began a retrogade move ment, which was communicated to the other corps. " All hastened • to Eleusis to re-embark, abandoning on . _ _ the field of battle - their arms, baggage, two pieces of can non and three standards. Happily for the Greeks, the Turks did not attempt to pursue them. " It resultS , from this action that the Turks are at pre sent masters of Eastern and Western Gaeece, with the exception of the citadel of Athens. "Anarchy still prevails in Napoli,di Romania,. the Go vernment continues to reside in the fort of Bourski, at the entrance of the port. The military chiefs diiipute the' other positions with each other by 'arms. -It is affirmed that Goura hunself, fearing that his own troops would not re-enter the Acropolis if he left it, was obliged to remain an inactive spectator of the battle, which was fought under his eyes." Our Metalliques are at 82 13-16.. AUGSBURG, SEPT. 30.—The Observer of Trieste con firms the news which we have already given from our own correspondent. A steam-boat from London with the English nag, and which had remained forty days in the port of Cagliari to repair its machinery, put to sea again on the 26th of August steering towards Greece. Two days afterwards a schooner arrived at Cagliari, likewise under the Engligh flag. It is affirmed that Lord Cochrane in person was on board this vessel. On learn ing that the steam-boat had gone before him, he also put to sea, after stopping about six hours. To the Commissary-General of the Marine at Havre. PARIS SEPT." 23, 1826. SIR---The Government has just been officially informed _ . that M. Buchet de Martigny, sent to Santa Fe Bogota as French Consul-in-Chief, entered o► his functions on the 77th June last, consequently the intention of the King is, that the Decree which I notified on the 13th of this month, and which permits Mexican vessels to hoist their flags in the ports of the kingdom, shall extend also to those of Colombia. You will be pleased to conform to this regulation in :.11 that concerns you, and make it known to the .principal Commanders of vessels at . Havre. They will see in it. ft new proof of the solicitude of his Majesty for the interests of French commerce. • COUNT DE CITABROL. • We have given this news, but not in so rouelt in our No. of the Ist of October.—liiilitor of ..ntoile. (Front the ankstiOstionna) FRANKVORT, SEPT. 29.—(Extraet of a Private Letter from Brussels.) —The Baron Schalader, Minister of Russia to the Court of the Netherlands, set out yesterday for Berlin in a manner totally unlocked for. Our news from the North agree in stating, that the greatest activity pre vails in all the public offices ; and that for the last.month, the couriers which have been despatched. through Europe in every direction, are more than doubled in number. I have not the presumption, as you know, to penetrate into the secrets of Ministerial and diplomatic cabinets, but ex perience convinces me that commercial correspondence seldom deceives 10,1 on the state of affairs in Europe ; and that - thelanguage of . diploniaey . assures one more and More that we should believe precisely the contrary to what it announces. My, interests hays been already benetitted by acting on this principle, on which, at this moment, I more firmly rely than ever. The extreme anxiety which affects all minds at this present time relative to the consequences the events of the South and North of Europe, has for some eamths produced, in our commercial relations, a de gree of uncertainty, difficulty, and distress , which has di minished at least one-half of our transactions in the North. Every one is putting himself on his guard against the new financial revolution, which•is announced by his Correspondents, and which it is feared will hasten that crisis which now pursues its course in Great Britain, and which has already produced so many disasters there. A volume would not suffice to inform you of the alarming reports which are sent to us from all quarters with regard to the state of trade, the natural effect of which is to destroy confidence, to contract the -circulation of money, and to limit commercial intercourse. • Without blindly trusting to these reports, some of which are evidently : exaggerated or premature, we have • only to east our eyes over - Europe, to be convinced that the greater part of them are founded in reality. And this conviction is confirmed by the news which we • receive every day from our corn nercial travellers. For it is now a long time since we have received any other communication by means of the Austrian or Russian post-office, than that which they thought proper to give us with respect to the events of the North or the ',East. And besides, it is probable that the increasing importano of these" events, as far es our 'enimercial alight era concerneJ, )vill render this mode of en nnin4ation still more difficult, The consequence of this will be, that new modes of compromicatiop yvill be opened, over whk these. Governments shall in t yg no con 'trim!. Free commerce play be regarded as the vide; (vitiate) of politics. The question as to the right of reporting lio pro ceedings of a court of justice, appears to have been iv cently brought to issue in two cases—the one at Wim borne, and the other at the late Prome petty sessions. On what grounds the refusal was made, in either in stance, it is impossible to conjecture. To assume ti l ;:t. either Mr. liankcs or Capt. &Igen, from a sense obliquity in the 1 : acnnau :s -tration of th ?magisterialei;' o f i ncap z ity,. or a conscious , ?magisterial duties, sigunk from public ex osure would be as indecorous and u ncheritable as in p all probability it wont(); , be untrue. P o ssibly the q the sole motive appreh ens i on o f m i s - s t a t e ment rt: for the indiscreet • •- , 1 exhibited and intemperate oppostm.. I,li, towards the re iort , lis d to those in pit,..- o‘ ,.. ce . . 1 . t.r. , t duo m in this neighbourhood to state, that so far from ,objecting to allowpublicitytheir proceedings, lave umfo nnly Afforded the best facilities for that inr- Proie; anti it re ' • the 1) lA . ' 'cones no argument to show, that while ~.1 1 legion of b the proceedings in our courts of Justice presents local tyranny an4d injustice, against the encroachments of tributes to exalt tliinejl. B tiee, the practice efficiently con ing to the world witiTgr of those in office, by straw' ins the iillpOrtio w tat fidelity and honour they it t rust missioned ~..4‘ . union cow .• with which they are coin . 'or. M A Arrived. Due. O America I O Brasil 0 O Buenos Ayres O bonagbadee 0 1 Dublin O Flanders 0 I France 0 Ciggenburgli -0 IT.S. HIGH WATER AT LORI/ Morning 9 minutes after 7. Arrived O Guernsey &Jersey 0 O Hatnburgti 0 1 Holland 0 0, Jamaica 0 I Leeward Islands 0 O Lisbon - 0 O Malta 0 1 Waterford 0 N BRI DC It TO-MORROW. Evening 42 minutes after 7. - (7,t . 'st',.ttn. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1826. We received last night the Paris Papers of Wed nesday, and the .toile dated Thursday morning. Their contents are not important. The Etoik gives in detail the accounts which we published some days since, of the defeat of the Greek troops in Athens and its neighbourhood, from which we learn that the re mains of the corps under FABVIER and their other Leaders were obliged to embark with precipitation at Eleusis, abandoning their arms, baggage, two pieces of cannon, and three standards. By this unfortunate defeat the Turks are now masters of Eastern and Western GrPtce, vith the exception of the citadel of , Athens. The official letter from the Minister of Marine to the Commissary General of the Marine at Havre, per mitting Colombian vessels to hoist their flags in the ports of France, which we mentioned a few (lays since, is also publi s h e d i n t h ese pa p er s. The Icing of FRANCE has thu s publicly acknowledged the flog of Colombia, and it i s idle after this, to talk of the poli tical . independence of that State not haying been re cognised by the French Government. It is stated iu advises from St, Petersburg) ) of the 13th tilt. that the Army of the Don, which is entirely of C ossac ks, had received o rt ) eis to pa com ss po ti A l I.: la he T the in full force , a n d join the Army under General YERmoL Georgia. oyo Hetman General Howitisici, had already advanced hi s Head Quarters to Mosdok. Directions had likewise been sent to Astracan for the equipment of the ships of war on the Caspian sea, so that they might be ready to act against the Persians in the event of hostilities actually taking place. From these measures we may infer tint Russia is determined to act with vigour against Persia, if war should be unavoidable ; but that a probability still exists that it may be ave►ted by the awe which these preparations may excite in that kingdom. Extracts will be found in another column. FititNCX FUNDS.—PARIS, OCT. 4,—.Five per Cents. 98f. 10c. ; Three per Cents. 66f. 15c.; Bank Action., 2040 f. Rentes de Nap/es, 73f. 35c.; Spanish Loan, 46f, A mail from La Guayra, arrived this morning, bringing papers to the 16th of August. The El Colombian° says, that Colonel O'LEARY, aid-de-camp to BOLIVA R, had arrived at Bogota, with important dispatches from the Liberator, for the Government and General PAEZ. The contents of these communications were not made public, but it was said that BOLIVAR bad refused to interfere in the war now carrying on between Brazil and Buenos Ayres. was stated that BOLIVAR would not arrive at Bogota before November, but other accounts Were positive that, the urgency of affairs would hasten his return`; and some even went so far as to assert that he was at Panama in July, which does not appear at all improbable, as he would no doubt feel an interest in being present at the Congress of the American Republics, while discussing the laws which is to regulate their future destiny. The presence of a man who has secured their independence must greatly influence their proceedings, and tend to imbue them with a portion of that exalted and universally liberal spirit for which BouvAn is so eminently distin guished : _ CARACCAS, AUG. By.letters from Bogota, of the 10th of July, we learn that Colonel O'Leary, Aid-de-Camp to his Excellency the Liberator, arrived in that city on the Sth of the same month with important dispatches for Government and General Paez ; the Republic will await the result of this communication with extreme anxiety. We have under stood that Col. O'Leary has arrived in Valencia, but we believe that the former statement of his Ittving proceeded to join General Paez in the Apure to b e correct. We learn from respectable authority, that his Excellency the Liberator, has refused to take part in the war now raging between the Empire of Brazil and the Republic of Buenos Ayres, and further, that it was his design, under any circumstances, to be in Colombia by the end of Nov.' The important scenes now acting, however, warrant the presumption that that period will be shdlened; indeed, we have seen letters from Bogota of July 4 1.0, which state, that on that date he was supposed to be in Panama. . We have received Bogota Papers of the 10th of July. They are filled with the official documents which appear ed in this and other papers some time since, on the sub• jest of our present political circumstance., with the corn• ments of the Editor thereon. earaceas Papers of the 9th An gust have also been teceived at the North and South Arnerican Coffee. •, „ „ hoti.e, frowo. o 101 tonvitng exnaets4., cCa.tim- LAW prottettso A. LOAN I wro OW ',Oltlo ritual, Tire . fiVitAte and Chat - Mier Itopreecotatives of the liep t V,lc 7 of • Culointoie, aseenthic4 in C0ni ,411 6. itevitte, tiotieed the conuttuoieetion.fecon fteecittive of the 24111 of hot setting forth the etecutrolteocea which hive fruetrated the measures. that were tetkou for the parcelit of the in teteAt, Kul the gradual extinction, of the iitintiii4,l of the fureign t:eht, which weighs heavily on the nation, and having further id° C4/IMidelaioO--• Ist, That the national honour and faith are compromised in the most solemn and authentic manner, for the payment of the said interest, and a proportion of the principal, and that a failure in so sacred a duty would rob the Republic of its credit, and there. with of the best guarantee of its prosperity; 2dly, That in order to avoid this misfortune, and discharge so indispensable an obligation, now that our political and financial affairs on the one :land, and shortness of time on the other, have not permitted the revenue laws to be as productive as might have been expected uader other circumstances, it becomes necessary to remind Colombians of the duty imposed on theMby the Constitu. tion of contributing to the public expences, and manifest that the nation has both the desire and means of fulfilling its engagements . ; idly, That these engagements may be met by anticipating the direct conttibutions, gradually , repaying the same hereafter at a convenient opportun i ty; _ _ 4tllly, Tat this measure will be the least burthensome to those who come under the necessary advance, inasmuch as, after two years of tranquillity and peaceable pursuits, they cannot be grievously inconvenienced by an advance, which will in no wise affect the several undertakings, and one which is destined for an object intimately connected with the prosperity of the country PANAMA PAPERS. PROCLAMATION OF TUE INTENDANT .LOSE MARIA CARRINO, COM- MANIIIII-N7CHIIIP IN TIII/ ISTHMUS. PANAMA, JULY 28.—Being,empowered by the Supreme Governinent of the Republic to maintain the interior and exterior security, by the extraordinary power of the law of the 28th July, 1824, I decree, Awe. 1. That the military preparations which the enemy is making at Cuba are going on rapidly, and there is ap prehension that he will direct his attention to this part of the Isthmus. 2. That there are plenty of evil-minded Colombians, who, wishing to see their comity plunged into ruin, in pre ference to What is offered by the independence and liberty, bOught at so dear a rate, are preparing to unite under the Black Flag of our detestable enemy, and are making every effort to aid him, by showing our situation, resources, the road of invasion, actin secretly, and endeavouring to sub vert 'public - order.' .•• 3. That in consequence of this state of things, the tran quillity of this part of the country is endangered, and very near to . be disturbed, which makes its security in immi nent peril. And, finally, to provide for our defence, and the preserva tion of public order, under such circumstances, it is not only necessary that the • :ordinary powers of the Com mandant-General, but that extraordinary means,. provided by the law .of the 16th August, should be put in force; therefore decree, the following ARTICLE, 1. The Provinces of Panama and Viragna, being declared,in a state of martial law, the Commandant- General will exercise the extraordinary power delegated to him by the deeree of the 16th of August, 1824. The. Civil Authorities of tWo. Department will continue in the free exercise of their legal powers, as long as they do not come in contact or oppose the extraordinary measures with which the military authorities arc invested, conformably with the above decree. CARRINO. (Signed) Panama, July 25. This to be made public:, and to be communicated to all le authorities. . _ - , The same paper also contains another Proclamation to the following effect : Having reason to believe that the preparations, of which we are in fear, would enable the enemy to invade us, are, "or the present, abandoned, I decree that this department ,s no longer under martial law. (Signed) CARRINO. Panama, July 25. PRICKS OF STOCKS Tlll Bank Stock - shut S per Cent. Red shut 3 per Cent. Cons. .80 lA, 797, 80 3i6 per Cent. Ditto Red ' shut 4 per Cent. New lAN% Ditto, Scrip Bank Long Ann India Stock 9,4 1 1,4 Ditto Bonds 3l 3i pro. PRICES OF FOREIGN F Austrian Bonds, 5 per cent. — Brazilian Bonds — Buenos Ayres Bonds. Chili= Bonds, 6 per et. -- Colombian Bonds — Ditto, 1821 - 'ls% Danish, 3 per cent. — Greek Bonds —. Ditto, 1825 — ()Latinist* — Mexican Bonds 51M% Do. 1825 62% _l7l DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stoek Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 2d. 19 1$ pm. Ditto 5OO 2d. 21 22 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial Bank for Account India for Account 241 Cons. for Account .80% 79 804 ENDS AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Neapolitan, 1824 Peruvian Bonds 2B Portuguese Bonda ... Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto, New — Russian, New, 5 p. c. Spanish, 1821 10 % MI ------ 1823 — French Rentes, 5 p. c —f. —c. Exchange —l. —c. ------3 per cent. —t —c. —.Exchangq —I. —c. PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE OCLOCK. . . Paid. Per Share. Pasco Peruvian Mining Company £l5 . 1 N i United Mexican Mining Company 22% 11% 1 Alliance Fire and Life Insurance Company 10 714 General Steam Navigation Company lO 1N COURSE OF EXCIIA Amsterdam ......... C.F 12 Ditto, at sight Rotterdam 2 U. I 2 Antwerp l2 8 Haraburgb 214 U. n 7 6 Altona IN U. 37 7 Paris, 3 ‘.lays' sight Ditto 2 U. 25 xi Bordeaux Berlin Frankfort un Maine. Ex.M. 155 Petersburg!), rule 3 Us. EiK Vienna, eltisetivell It M. 10 25 Trieme do Madrid ' 13% Cadiz Gilboa 1334 Barcelona . 'l3 Seville 'l3 Gibraltar 4.5 PRICE OF IRISH Bank Stock (lov‘ Stock. :3)4 per cent. S5l 5 41 1)1tto. New • 4 per Cent. .1..... Gov. Deb. :04 per cent St% Consols, 3 per cent 79% Royal Lanal Stock Grand Canal Stock .—..., City Deb. 4 per cent. Banat Office Deb. 4 percent. ---► NOE YESTERDAY. Leghorn 4 7 11 Genoa 4:lq Venice Malta NapUN . is 'Palermo per oz. 114 tio.hon . 4H 011orto• II 1%. Rio Janeiro Rah la , 0 Sumo. Ayrew 43 Dublin, 21 days' sight i COric MILLION, PZR OZ. s. d. Portugal Gold, in coin OO 0 Foreign Gold, in bar , '3 17 ti New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars . 0 4 9 Silver, in bars, standard... 0 4 l I STOCKS, OCT. 4. St. Patrick Insur. (per Aare) Royal Intl' Ditto — National Ditto — Patriotic Ditto 4 Hibernian Dank Provincial Ditto Itoie Irish Mine Imprial Mine — Mining Co. of Ireland — Commercial Buildings — DO DECREE .1%112% 1. That all heads of families, or persons who may be sui juris, together with all administrators of properties belonging to others, shall, on this occasion, and in support of the national cre dit, advance such sums of noney on account of the direct contri bution, as shall not fall short of one dollar, nor exceed one thousand. Aar. 2.—This advance shall be credited to the parties, on account of the direct contribution to be repaid by quarterly pay ments each half year succeeding the period in which the advance has been made, for which purpose documents shall be given to the lenders, proving the sums so. lent, in such terms as the Executive power may choose to arrange. _ - Aar. 8.-1 n order to exact the smallest amount, it will he sufficient to possess a property of the value of 200 dollars, or an office, profession, or industrious calling, producing an income of 100 dollars per annum ; and for exacting the larger sum, the party must possess a property of 200,000 dollars at least. ART. 4.—Between the two sums of ono dollar and one thousand dollars, shall be comprehended payments amounting to one, two, four, six, eight, ten, fifteen, twenty, thirty, forty, fifty, sixty, seventy, eighty, ninety, one hundred, one hundred and fifty, two hundred, two hundred and fifty, three hundred, three hundred and fifty, four hundred, five hundred, six hundred, seven hundred, eight hundred, nine hundred, and one thousand dollars, according to the wealth of each individual. Any. 6. Civil servants, military persons, and ecclesiastics, whose pay or salary may exceed 320 dollars per annum, and be within 1000, shall advance on account of the said pay or salary, the half of one month's pay; and those whose pay or salary shall exceed 2000 dollars, s h a ll a d vance two months' pay. The fore going quotas shall he deducted from the pay of the parties by third parts in three successive months. Aar. ti. There shall be exacted from ectlesiasiies, * prebends, and all who participate in tythes, the filie proportions of hat they receive, as is laid down in the foregoing A rticles , for wh ich pur: . pose the accountants of tythes will make the . necessary estimates, and the •treasurers will deduct the amount of their advances, and remit the same 1,0 the provincial treasury. AUT. 7. FrOutill• others in public employment. includirot those whO deriie their revkine from the - tythei;l4 w i l i ch may be contingent, .or arising fiolll 4 per vintage on the propert ' - y - kr collect or administer, there shall he l ev i e d t h e .., 4 . it .1 amount for which they may 1 , 0 liable on tech per centage, ac cording to the estimate laid diitvn in the 6th article, • tehethperedt. distribution of Separate clause--The amount thus levied on contingent* re. the advances on venues shall be computed by the amount of the per tentage arising the kale mentioned in the 4th article; according to the means of heads of &Tullio, or persons sui fur's, or ittbinies 'of titherp, a b oar d. of distribution shall be formed in each Canton, ana shall consist of the Municipal Chief, or in his absence,''of the first Al cede, the Syndic of the Munk; l;t together with frimiAatTli.efiu. mient4)oriOleecrlitoonminak let•-y, ~,f 0 : 0 b o dy, and of one inhabitant of each parish in the Can 4. t o be - elected by the Municipality. Having assembled and Can tun, !... orta idod. over by the liiinieitifti Chief,they been , 4 any heatl assign the quota Which of a family or pinion ant furls and attornies for the properties of others, shall pay in proportion to bi ll wining Weidthi Or $o a yrudynt calcula,tign tliOreof, the Municipality shall assign the quota to be paid by tbs members of the Board itself to the best of its abilities. ART. 9. The quota to each head of a family, &c. &c. shall be within the canton of their residence, and therefore such properties as they may possess in other places, and which must form part of the estimate, need not be on the spot when the latter is levied, ART. 10. The contribution being complete, the collections shall be actively insisted on agreeable to regulations which the Exe cutive will issue for that purpose. Aar. 11. The amount of these quotas shall be devoted solely and exclusively to the payment of the interest, and the extinction of the capital of the foreign debt. ART. 12. The said amounts must be collected and delivered over to the Treasury of each province by the lit of October neat, and in default thereof all authorities and persons charged with the distribution,' collection, and delivery of the same, are respectively responsible for deficiencies. - ART. IS. In all Provinces, Cantons, and Parishes, the result of this distribution, and payment thereof in the respective province, canton, or parish, shall be published in the Gazette, or by public notices. ART. 14. The Executive shall lay before the approaching Congress a return or general report, by provinces, of the n umber of creditors, and the *Mount lent. Aar. 15. Every Public Functionary who may divert these sums to any other purpose than the one designed by the 9th Article, shall pay a fine of double the amount so appropriated, and be further removed from his employment. Given at Bogota on the 6th of May, 1826 (year 16.) LUIS A.- BARALT, President of the Senate. LEANDRO AGEA, Vice President of the Chamber of Representative s. LUIS VARGAS TEJAPA, Secretary of the Semite. MARIANO MIN°, , Palace 0 f ( De hvy p e t r ity nm te n c t re i tar n Bo y of go f t t a li:J .s Cp ay an 2 the e, r. l l 2 ll 6 ep u rr ea se r uta l6 t . i r . Let it be executed, F. De P. SANTANDER. By Order of His Excellency the Vice President of the Republic, in charge of the Executive Power, JM. DEL CASTELLO, r Secretary of State, and of the TreasurY . CARACCAS, AUG. 9.—We are pleased to find, - bY the Gdettd aa de Colombia of the 25th June, that o n or after the 7th of ~ _ .. . 1 .," next month, four posts will Istre' th e capitol for this city, ita i i ir : of three, as at present established. The days o f denature Irs." Bogota will be the 9th, 16th, 23d, and 30th o f each month, at 6 v. me., and those of their arrival in that city th e 4th, 1 I th, 1 tith , and 25th, at BA. at. The first post which will leave Coolers, fur Bogota, on this system, will be on the 7th of not Septe rvalmbe°ri and will arrive at Bogota on the 4th October , b ein g an inte 27 days. 'le British packet, from England, bad arrived at La Guars, with Utters to the end of June. By a le ( t Or ter ont rece the ived El Colomn o : d (far ted ace 29 a t s o h) July, y 1,t i 1t 5 tg. 57 , 1 ,...... by a person of known integrity and patriotism, vo have rove' eel the following inlligence : On the 24th inst. te an order arrived here from Maracaibo, te, p y same day Maracaibo, d d hwe e auf el aveti a inito r eetgh e e ti agi:ti li nortsd r u o otlp v dwr i v o n,o c a si ot:hatani u tfign n iptea d : e rt r oc; m ews :r oil : l i l a ngs l : l; :a w s , 2; et a: le:sr : l: ft: e l ntoh l uerynaedsex e cco l i ; :i ts sutl o t °:: order, occasioned e oe ma c n as d i ed oned fro b ln y ththeepsomaptiliecipaiofitltylarectuthe osuse ln be o leg ui r rt elt d ! that time, are said to have done the same, nu' patientlY deelred the "Pull.. order Urdaneta is said to have *chid with groat prudence, and in 0t tion of the federal system. In these delicate circumstances,. Gee' to avoid greater evils, has agreed with the Cabildo and Fe . ovi: °. to oppose their wishes, and thus the ci t y is fuli t.t relc hTn Ulvte proportion as they had previously onnteteP- -- I . t the awialrsconi. wLiTthruVgeiliPillstiseeueno Mhatritihedia,risoirabiled thualcherepttaartt.hoono:mentiligandora,-."4 ste doomed to fresh sufferings ; this province only- Let of Maracaibo to follow its example, and although 1 1 , , pro _ munications with Venezuela have been cut off, it wee i ) iiio „,,ly visional suspension ; the people as well as the arieY' ° : po' ;live 4 t desired a union with that department. I can tie e u . ieulice assurances of the truth of this fact, and I beg of you t° it to our friends as matter of the highest satisfaction' AO °I The El Colombia of the 16th August also contll o d i n gy ssi tl pputt i te;:aol e utu.te.ollipioj i lsaonit l enl l inetre u ,eurnaa s carhgli tr eornuepol i dts o dlawiim : ezutias s nnetis m ert:e:s r pid,q6eLo n i; dh al iihtoeio i ty t ifofs : eti,jses o of inquire Ca bello , u sno er a. ,: lteaashibeieesipiiiodolaep on Thy t e v iL e t: i a n : g t , ooff :i f :: eFpedremrat t ihd o tie,ons t nh l t ie ou res tin i g den i c i e ti e w i ii t ot as , l :lll . j : iv, P e t o e asse mbl e hav i ng d t h l e m deeps source o r Clo c rt rT e Corporat io n or:: Town -hall, i t c i pid i t y decreed, that an Act h i a n li q a , u h a i c e nd u t l u d d t e ll be eo ; of t fU lt! een u tt i b i i i tzed n s il"ci la b : : ebt o a l i e; t a:::ll , : : i'F . e' I * l l.°;::‘ : :hel'e l i , d iPlC:t ris i ' °. l -aii:Sg:llV-1111T: o giri:°4i f replied, that it arose from their wish to constitute a feJela" : " ° le, Government in Venezuela, which, as being the voice of the Pef 4 : l - e l could not be rejected by them ; before the Sindic had c0n.? . ,...„ he was interrupted by the shouts of—Federation, yederatib7u. success to Federation—let this be deemed the moment of ite :,: sanctioned by an united people—long li ve the P resident of the " public—long live General Pees. . , wog Several of th e citizens then remarked that an organized P T ! t be he needful, whilst others took the opportunity of enutnersttnnigoo advantages of Federalism. Their manifestations being c°ll3lder that to his Excellency the Civil and Military Chief (Peet), b h t io d,..... through his influence, the issue might be more easily °"*" w ee, The opinion of the licentiate was required, who, in eee se o l the , of made a speech, chewing the necessity of s atisfying t he , h . vi tro t se h n e ted peop a l n e, d a re nd tir tl e i ( e i, ad g v i an yin tag g e to be derived tberefr °r° ; % ;; Y con tshiaesninr7uoirnedextownwiintliindgrawitsand be tranquil, nature of this event, and that fi ve copies thereof e boul . ni iit i o of out, two of which should be addressed to the Nittl ec : l es o ftltia, Valencia and Caracas , with the view drinking the e fi ,, abet 0a people known to them : that, with the same intentiol4,76o of be transmitted to the Governor of the Province , ,t l 7 l , ; sod proceedings, up todijultrwt..;tiortpoi, which should be defrayed by the Corporation t h n e "' c ivil 1 lastly, that a copy should be sent to his Exeella ne Y t-nterpose bill Military Chief of Venezuela, in order that he tray' 1 which will to soil e Y otho . influence for consolidating this and the other cities , 10 : i : 01 - os, d ‘r.v o oh u ßori b tocl tlesz aarbeir i t m iwell i o ta eas, be te Aniu i n t g:t u tsco n tted d ni er col.iu t nd he ledl.2 ,d 6%Ci c . Laraalaicsguedeasystemilbly:we:nfoct:tso;:epr, r. 3.ucnipis ji Signed by the various Member* t e r ' 44 ,14 , JOSE ANTONIO PAEZ, Secretary of t he ' .°l3 Junta of Valencia has been disallow& l vi° - f WhOl U II '.- ' Leaders of the Valencia Junta has require ` one ( i r , sei ; the cs o Penar), passports, but which had been _, i/ Y A „ t b, lie AR ° of the latter seems to be likely to die a ISsSarlt -- uneasy, and was said to be in an ill state of OS P! 29 t h of 'a as the Accounts are in town front the Ouneue l e e date ita t t w A iG h l u g F :B : e :I o 1 writer vw e , a r o p b a , A a e so t t a i ni tl4. Colonels i ,h o l ts:,ea hearing ih ri nt i:aloft :th at tAtt wa s ipht Apure e ll i r : te, bii l F o s d o dyl head, e t t T i j i i t a Ii an d f inGo t ni b E o x i l e i le: t r 4 lgsi F. goatpltr - i ni irfili v eli4 l ,o , o :t l ; cet s tbi c lie es lir ! ; t , 1 , 14 ber le tter '' short time, will be forced tq submit.--There 'S a 1° ttali° ° lia‘ town of the 28th August, steting, that t h e tbtra:ove b.' joined Bermudes. td g t h e i mpeac h me nt o vent w ° poi Colonel O'Leary immediately , anticipating time e . 0 of - taken place from the known haracter and determioati titrat ion 6001 General Pael hid required voluntary sobscripthOle, alindigootote tbat nothing 'anti io; istiposed a`contillnition on all the an to C o including the English, who had refused them aid , 4 forward upon this occasion. t he Eoli etr O . Favourable accounts have been received from El° intro it It int Company. The Lynx had arrived witb .. • orde r i tl ii ii g iihiis:t I sa a i l d i pthroaate,Covtli.onO s'la.geaairzstbaci;lcifil.h.pia,at:liieloftoiledl3be*willitieirs° -------- _.....,...........--...... w ti A Dutch Mail 1 14 9 t hi s m of Sep t el orning brought- ' Si. Petersburgh Journal o f the 19th ~ enl which contains some more substantial favours conforci iiil l f ) ' l ' upon those whom hisMalesty the Etnr er g i• r i " delighteth to honour,!. on occ asion of hio il e o : Coronation. Count NESSELRODE IS alrP 4 o il LtEO N ' happy batch, and so is the C o u ntess of h i as if fearful that too much kindness Might s ffe44 .o i MAJEsTY's sensibility, he checks the ebullition 0 ' j ° Y by turning t 1 of s , . • which 11 0. 0 t p W ilds bona, ul